Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1930 — Page 5

OCT. 8, 1930.

STATE HIGHWAY MOVE FAILS TO APPEASE STREY Continues Fight to Unseat Board Despite Action on Pet Measure. Action of the Indiana state highway commission in taking the socalled Hills and Lakes highway into the state system has come too late to halt State Senator Charles L. Strey’s fight on Director John J. Brown and the commissioners, the senator told The Times today in a telephone interview from Chicago. Strey, who is the Republican senator from Wabash, has been trying for two years to get the Hills and Lakes highway taken over by the s'ate. The highway runs from Nob esville through Elwood and north o Wabash. Bill Being Prepared The senator’s contacts with the commission caused him to launch a personal investigation of their activities and he has announced that as a result of material gathered he will ask a senatorial investigation of the expenditure of some $22,000,000 in state highway funds during the fiscal year just closed. He also will introduce a bill to abolish the directorship and the present commisison setup and establish a full-time commission of at least three members, he declared Informed of the commisison’s action late Tuesday in taking over the Kills and Lakes highway, Senator Strey stated that his campaign against Brown and the commisison will continue and predicted that it rill meet with approval on the senate floor. Many Roads Adopted The Hills and Lakes route was one among many of the so-called dotted line" roads, covering about fiOO miles, taken into the system by the commission. The list follows: Prom South Bend southwest to Groves°From South Whitlcv east to Ft. Wayne. From North Manchester, in a southeasterly direction along the Warren-Btp-nus road, through Huntington to connect Tith state road 18 at or near Roll. From Kokomo west to Burlington, then on state road .9. north to a point near Carrollton, then west through Flora to Delphi. .. . ~ . From Noblesville. northeast through Elwood. then north to Wabash. From Brookt’llle. souhteast to Scipio (on the Ohto-Indiana line!. ~ , _ , From Lawrenceburg north to Cedar From Corvdon south to Mauckport. From Terre Haute southeast to Spencer. From Cvnthiana southeast to the point of intersection of state road 66. near Evansville. . ~ , _ , Prom state road 45 north of Rockport. east through Grandview to Maxvllle. Prom Mitchell southeast through Canapbellsburg to Salem. From Indianapolis south through Morgantown and Nashville to Brownstown. iThis road will relieve traffic on U. S. road Si to the Brown county forest preserve.) From Boonvllle south to state road 66. From a point on state road 56 west of Madison, southwest through Hanover. New Washington and Charlestown to the Junction of U. B. road 31 east and 31 west From a point on U. S. road 31. near E sklne. north to Oakland City. Prom Odell northeast to Lafayette. From Richmond northwest through Muncis and St. Anthony to Marion. Prom a potnt on state road 46, west of Creensburg. south through North Vernon a id Blocher. to a point intersecting the Madlson-Jeffersonville road, • Prom Richmond north to Union City. From Brookvillc northeast to Roseburg li Grant county. . Prom Petersburg west to Hazelton. From South Bend to a point near New C irllsle. naralleling U. S. road 20. From Elkhart northeast to Mottville. From state road 41 east of Ade, east tl rough Brook to state road 53.

COSMETOLOGISTS ELECT Miss Margaret Merideth Named Head of Beauty Operators. The Indianapolis chapter of the Indiana Association of Cosn etologists elected Miss Margaret Merideth president at the annual diner Tuesday night in the Chamb>r of Commerce building. Other officers chosen are: Jewel Edwards, vice-president; Kittie Costr Ho, treasurer. A licensing law for cosmetologists is being sponsored by the associate on. It will be presented at the n ixt session of the legislature.

COUPON FOR FREE HYACINTHS T'AT.I, SPECIAL, OF CHOICE DARWIN TILIrS To Introduce our superior bulbs we will distribute several thousand sample packages containing a collection of Giant Darwin Tulips guaranteed to bloom in sir different colors. Send this coupon willi -5c (no stamps) to cover packing and mailing charges. If orders are. ■ecelved within 5 days we will give free a Christmas flowering Hyacinth bulb with each package of tulips. WASHINGTON BULB CO.. Inc. SIMMER. WASH.

wmjm mm* - pMHtat mM

* Has to Keep on Her Feet

“My work is keeping a rooming house in New York and I have to keep on my feet. 1 was weak and tired and didn’t seem to feel well at all. Some of my triends told me how good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was and I decided to try it. 1 took it four times a day and it helped me very much. I feel better in all ways now.” —Mrs. Marie Vriesenga, 2002 Lexington Ave., New York, .V. Y. Endorsed by Half a Million Women

Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound 1 tiiu K. I’mLhjm Med Co.-, L>nn, Mjss

Tailored to Tour /A]VT Individual Meas- V/i^l CREDIT LEON’S 254 Matt. Ave.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Paper and light Caapanvl WEDNESDAY P M. 5:30 -Wheeler Mission sacred program. 6:00—Crocket Mountaineers (CBS). 6:15—Democratic county committee. 6:30—Concert trio. 6:30—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:45—Auto service syncopators. 7:00—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra 7 30—Forty Fathom Trawlers (CBS). 8:00 —General Mills Fast Freight (CBS) . 8:30—La Palina Smoker (CBS). 9:00 Household entertainers. 9:15—Voice of Columbia (CBS). 10:00—Will Osborne's orchestra 'CBS 10:15—He wood Broun (CBS). 10:30—California melodies (CBS . 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4:10—Sinbac Radio Club. 4:25—Afternoon announcements. 4:40—News flashes. 5:05—Town topics. 5:30 —Harry Bason specialties 6:00 —Democratic county committee. 6:20—Studio dinner ensemble with Anita Scott. 6:50—Marmon Sales Branch. 7:00 New York Street Evangelical church. 7:30—Marott Cobblers. 8:00—Stanley Jewelers. 8:15 —Staley and Crabb. 8:30—Massachusetts avenue melody hour. 9:00—Walking's Jesse French hour. 9:30—The Mendelssohn trio. 10:00—Zenith radio program. 10:15—The Story Behind the song. 10:30—Connie s Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:00—The "Wa-Da" trio. 11.15—A Little Modern “Dirt. 11 30—Dale Young’s Circle organ travelogues. 12:00 Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Island Serenaders. 4:30—Salt and peanuts. 4:45—Nothing but the truth. 5:00—Time announcement. 5:00—Brooks and Ross. 5:15 - Hotel Sinton orchestra. 5:45—Literary Digest topics in brief. Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00—Pepsodent Amos ’n' Andy (NBC). 6:15—Jolly time pop corn revue. 6:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:45 —Variety. 7:00—National Radio Advertising program. 7:30 —Svlvania Foresters. 8 00—Tom's peanut revue. 8:30—Camel pleasure hour (NBC). 9:30 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:00—Greystone ballroom orchestra 10:30—The Crosley theater of the air 11:00—Royal York dance orchestra. Toronto (NBC) . 11:30—Variety hour. 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. , 12:30—Time anouncement. sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY —7 P. M Columbia—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra to WFBM. WBBM i7701. Chicago—WßßM carnival. WFAA i800). Dallas—Muslcale. WOY (790). Schenectady—G. E. program. WLS (870). Chicago—Musical progiam. NBC System—Yeast Foamers to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. , , WSM (650), Nashville—Andrew Jackson orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers to WFBM. . , _ WBBM (770). Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. . . . NBC Svstem—Moblloil concert to WEAF. WTAM. WFAA. WGY. WGN. WLS (870). Chicago—Community Club. WSM (650). Nashhville—Mirth Quakers. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Gold Medal Fast Freight to WFBM. WFAA (800). Dallas—Walker orogrrm. NBC System—Halsey Stuart hour to WEAF. WGY. WSM. KYW. NBC System—Wadsworth program to WJZ. KDKA WLS. . WMAQ (670). Chicago—Studio program. WTAM (1150). Rochester—Studio feature. —8:15 P. M.— NBC System—O'Cedar time to WJZ KDKA WLS - -8:30 P. M_ KWKH (850). Shreveport—Studio program. Columbia—La Palina Smoker to WABC. WKRC. WOWO. WMAC, KMOX. NBC System—Palmolive concert to WEAF WGY. WGN. WFAA. WHAS. WSM. WENR (870). Chicago—Feature program. NBC System—Camel Pleasure hour to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW. , , „ , . WOR (710), Newark—lmperial Marimba band -9 P. MColumbla—Voice of Columbia to WFBM. KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Chevrolet Chronicles. WBBM (770), Chicago—Lelong program; Aaronson’s Commanders. WENR (870). Chicago—Minstrel show. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dramatic sketch. WGN (720). Chicago—Features. NBC System—Wavslde Inn to WJZ. KDKA. NBC Svstem—Coca-Cola program to WEAF. KYW. WSM. KTHS. WOY. WHAS. WTAM. —lO P. M KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Plymouth tour. KYW (1020). Chicago—News: ’State Street." WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman. NBC System—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WTAM. WGY. WDAF. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune: Hungry Five. NBC Svstem—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ 1 670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650). Nashville—Studio. —10:30 P. M.— CKGW (690). Toronto—Romanelli orchestra: news. KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Weather. NBC Svstem—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW. WMAQ. KTHS. WSM. WFAA. NBC Svstem—Albin's orchestra to WEAF. WTAM. Columbia —Californai melodies to WFBM. WGN (720). Chicago—Orchestra program. WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Features; dance mU,IC - -10:45 P. MKYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne Kings orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Marathon dance. WSM (650). Nashville—Dance orchestra: vocal trio.

COMPARE-AFTER ALL THERE SAD FFERENCE Beginning Tomorrow Morning On Sale for a Few Days A PAIRS j-j *T FOR I Made in Indianapolis—worldfamed for wearl Discontinued patterns of substandards. Sizes 9V4, 10, 10V4 and 11. Help yourself —4 pairs for 51. L. STRAUSS & COMPANY 33 to 39 Wt Wmkmjton Street

—li r. m.— Columbia—Lown’s orchestra to WABC W'CCO ($10), Mlnneapolls-Bt. Paul — St nick’s orchestra. WKNR (870). Chicago—Vaudeville (two hours). NBC System—Royal York orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. WMAQ i67oi. Chicago—Rainbow earclva. (3 hours). —11:50 T. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Stone's orchestra. —11:36 P. M.— Columbia—Organ to WABC. WJP. (750 1 . Detroit—Bergln’s orchestra NBC System—Cummin's orchestra to WJZ. WSB. WCFL. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nightbawk frolic. —l2 P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Panlco’s orchestra. BWBM (770i. Chicago—Dance music lit* hours). —12:13 P. M.— KYW il020), Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. —12:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Panlco’s orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Singing "The Song Without a Name." “If I could Be With You,” and “Little White Lies.’’ the Chicagoans, a male Quartet, will be the featured artists on the Yeast Foamers’ program to be broadcast from WLW and the NBC Chicago studios. Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play the first movement of Bruch’s Concerto in D Minor, and Kreisler’s ‘‘Polichinelle Serenade,” during his recital with concert orchestra at 7 Wednesday, over WFBM and the CBS. Percy Grainger, distinguished American pianist, and composer, will be the guest artist on the Mobiloll Concert which will be broadcast over WGN. WTAM and an NBC network Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The financial problems of the salaried man will be discussed by the “Old Counsellor” during the Halsey Stuart program which will be broadcast from WHAS, KYW. WSM and the NBC Chicago studios at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WEAK)—East of Cairo, dramatic sketch. Columbia— Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra to WFBM. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Mobiloll Concert, Percy Grainger, guest artist. Columbia Forty Fathom Trawlers. sea drama to WFBM. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)-W ad s worth Musical Drama. 8 30— NBC i WEAF)—Palmolive Concert. 9:oo—Columbia—Voice of Columbia, musical extravaganza 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Coca-Cola propram. Grantland Rice: Irvin S. Cobb. 10:30 —Columbia—California Melodies, orchestra and screen stars to WFBM.

A program abundant in variety will be presented as the Palmolive hour over IVGN. WHAS and an NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 pm. Virginia Arnold will be featured In two piano solos "Manhattan Moonlight” and "Nanette.” both bv Alter, daring the program, "Voice of Columbia,” over WFBM and the Columbia network at 9:15 p. m.. Wednesday. Marie Gerard, soprano; Helen Nugent, contralto; Ben Alley, tenor, and John Barclay, baritone, will also be heard on the program. Irvin S. Cobb, author and humorist, will be Interviewed bv Grantland Rice, sports writer, during the Coca-Cola program. which will be broadcast over WHAS, WTAM. KTHS and an NBC network Wednesday at 9:30 n. m. The ‘Oxford.” a symphony bv Franz Josef Havdn. will be Included on the program of Slumber Music which a string enLaurler will present over WJZ and an NBC semble under the dlrction of Ludwig network. Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Heralding the arrival of the current football season, the Royal York hotel orchestra. under the baton of Fred Cullev. will play a medley of college songs during the broadcast Wednesday at 11 p. m. This program, originating in the studios of CKGW. Toronto, will be heard In the United States through a network of WLW and associated NBC stations.

RESCUE 5 MAROONED ON TOP PIKE’S PEAK Cog Train and Snow Plows Push Way to Summit. Bp United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. B.—The cog train *that has carried thousands of tourists to the top of Pike’s peak was run back into its winter quarters today after being used to rescue five persons from the mountain summit. Drifted snow prevented five employes of the Summit house from descending. With the aid of snow plows, the train made the ascent and descent without incident;.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANDIT ROUTED IN 2 HOLDUPS WINS IN THIRD Thug Flees When Woman Cashier Refuses to Be ‘Kidded.’ Nonchalance and daring on the part of victims-to-be defeated the holdup ambitions of an amateur bandit who tried three times Tuesday afternoon and night before finally he obtained $10 in loot. The thug’s first effort was at the Fred Schad grocery, 3408 North Capitol avenue. Drawing a revolver and pointing it at Miss Cora Geisbert, 3221 Graceland avenue, cashier, the bandit demanded the money. “Quit your kidding and get away from me, “Miss Geisbert said shoving the revolver in another direction. “I mean it; give me the money,” the bandit repeated. “Ho, hum—get away now; don’t kid me and don’t be nasty," Miss Geisbert said. Miss Geisbert told police she closed the cash register drawer as she talked to the man whom she thought “was one of those traveling men up to his tricks.” The bandit fled in an auto. A bandit of the same description failed to rob John Fritz, druggist, 641 Virginia avenue, when Fritz seized a bottle of ginger ale and threatened to throw it at the thug. The bandit ran from the store when Fritz, waving the bottle, told him, “there’ll be no robbery here tonight.” The same bandit, police say, obtained $10 when he robbed Leslie Boisen, clerk in the Manering pharmacy. 2358 West Michigan street.

DROPS PLANS FOR NORTH SIDE DANCING STUDIO Protests Lead to Withdrawal of Petition by Mae E. Berry. Petition of Mae E. Berry to use the former Church of Christ Scientist, at Thirty-fourth street and Washington boulevard, for a dance studio was withdrawn from the zoning appeals board Tuesday. When the public hearing was held on the petition two weeks ago persons living in the vicinity protested the place would become a “public dance hall” and would be injurious to the neighborhood. COLONEL M’RAE BETTER Retired Publisher Recovering From Operation for Cancer. By United Press LA JOLLA, Cal., Oct. B.—Colonel Milton A. Mcßae retired newspaper publisher who underwent an operation for cancer of the colon, was reported in satisfactory condition at the Seripps Memorial hospital here today. Colonel Mcßae is 72 years old.

ARE YOU OVERLOOKING the hours of valuable time and hard work that you can save by taking advantage of the numerous extra features of GEM Wet Wash laundry services? WET WASH Thursday. Friday... Saturday 4c per pound. Flat Work Ironed 3c additional per pound. Men’s Shirts Ironed ... 10c Each LmmdrMj

Yellow Cab Reduced Rates 25c First Quarter Mile 10c Each Additional Half Mile The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow Yellow Cab Cos. Lincoln 3333

Traveling Man Tells Health Secret Philadelphia, Pa. —L. Lambert son of this city, traveling salesman, is widely known for his exuberant heal th. Know.ng the hurried life travelers must lead, V j* it is all the more surprising. Inter- t viewed recently, Mr. Lambertson said “I find that travel, with its irregular hours and change of food, tends to 4iliDlfl§lSilF constipate. For that reason, a bottle of Pluto Water is always in ™ my bag. I find that it affords speedy relief, even in the Mature |f| most stubborn cases. I recom- ‘p££ U mend Pluto to every man trill kMA in plain hot or cold water. It who travels a great deal. ” will keep you regular—help • J*.Uo Water is invaluable, jggPj ward off other serious comn<% only as a relief from con- V fIPLUTpj plaints. stipation, but as a preventive. 1, Drug stores and fountain--Tvse a small quantity each fid aiSsSsl everywhere sell Pluto Min morning upon arising, diluted || eral Water.

Film Star Sees Killer

When Patsy Ruth Miller, film star, visited Mexico City she decided she wanted to see some of the nation’s famous criminals, and the authorities granted her request. Here she is. talking with Mexico's most notorious murderer, Luis Romero Carrasco, who killed his uncle, his aunt, and their two servants to steal a few dollars and still is unrepentant.

‘WHOOPEE’ BOOKED AGAIN AT PALACE Eddie Cantors Successful Movie Which Was Made from a Stage Play, Will Reopen Here Saturday. DUE to the many requests received by Loew’s Palace for a return showing of “Whoopee,’’ the United Artists all Technicolor musical comedy production with Eddie Cantor in the starring role, which had its local premier two weeks ago, the management has made arrangements with Florenz Ziegfeld and Samuel Goldwyn, producers of the season's outstanding extravaganza, for a special return engagement of one week only, starting Saturday. Anybody who thinks that eyes or lips are important to a beautiful girl is barking up the wrong tree, according to Florenz Ziegfeld, worldfamous glorifier of the American girl, whose first venture into motion pictures is represented by “Whoopee.” Theaters today offer: “Girl of

This picture, produced by Samuel Goldwyn from the stage musical smash of the same name, brings to the screen for the first time the results of Ziegfeld’s connoisseurship of femine beauty. And according to him, noses are the most important considerations in beauty. “Eyes, hail’, complexion and figure she must have, of course.” he says, speaking of the ideal beauty, “A beautiful mouth is not absolutely necessary, but her chin is second in importance to her nose. A girl may have all the other things that make for beauty, but she must have a good nose before she may be called beautiful. I think we naturally look at other persons’ noses first.” Good legs are important too, he thinks, but in this day of longer skirts, the importance they had two or three years ago is on the wane. For any one who is going to do stage dancing, an excellent figure can not be dispensed with. One of the greatest assemblies of feminine beauty ever seen was gathered together for this GoldwynZiegfeld production of “Whoopee.” Five thousand applicants were interviewed, comprising the prize beauties of Hollywood and New York, the centers of beauty in a nation known the world over for beautiful women. The combined expertness of Samuel Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld was a guarantee of infallible selection. A surrounding program of short film novelties will complete the bill.

Theaters today offer: “Girl of the Golden West” at the Indiana, “The Spoilers” at the Circle, “Anybody’s Woman” at the Ohio, “Liliom” at the Apollo, “Dough Boys” at the Palace, “Rain or Shine” at the Lyric, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Miss Della Sirlin Dies Heart disease caused death of Miss Della Sirlin, 29. Apartment Dl, 2339 North Illinois street, early today.

/ Dr. Forshee’s Hf * Jy They’re All Clamoring for It Ijrf^• Jfise’* - Offered for a Limited Time Only at a Price That Fits Rvn. ri.k,u,.ik Face-Forming Flal. i,h. i nk.ll kk-tm \ ■ i., .eg,hod .-J , Restores all 9 ™ 1 750 skt&rs Painless #zr ■ ■ ST’ sanl - Extraction JrX , " Upper or Lower Guaranteed 938 Meridian - - - 0 -No Charge With Other Work S Crowns—Bridgework i EWL FOHSHEE i £ Jggjgjj? Main Office and Laboratory £ k wh *2T JLTSfc 22</ 2 N. Penn. St. Rlley 570S Forshee’s sanitary, removable MS —“—~ ~ bridges • Fountain Sq. Office, 1108 Shelby St. DR. 7360

CTDCMCTU SERVICE Wrap, SAFETY ♦ The service a Building and Savings Association renders its members is measured by the stability of the community ... the strength and extent of that institution’s financial resources.. .the soundness of its principle^. That this institution is exerting a powerful influence for the betterment of the community is evidenced by the many thousands of Indianapolis citizens it is helping to become home owners . . . the millions of dollars it is aiding others to accumulate through savings. or Railroadmens Half Millions BUILDING l SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue v -

PRESIDENT ENDS ADDRESS TOUR; MUM ON LIQUOR Flays Communism, Closing Pre-election Speeches at Kings Mountain. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 —President Hoover has spoken his last word in the Republican congressional campaign, his advisors said today as he concluded his swift trips to Cleveland, Boston and the Carolinas. In the past five days the President has made four speeches, delivering to the people his side of the story of his administration. The case now will rest so far as he is concerned, his associates say, until the votes go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether he will have a Republican congress to work with during the last two years of his administration. Does His Exercises Mr. Hoover returned to Washington at 7 a. m. After an overnight railroad journey from Kings Mountain, S. C.. he went immediately to the White House for his morning medicine ball exercise and breakfast. The first speech of the group, on the business depression, brought the most reaction. According to a White House spokesman, letters still are pouring in, indorsing the analysis which Mr. Hoover made at Cleveland of the situation, as well as his intimation that the depression would be short-lived. In the other talks he covered most of the points at issue in the congressional campaign. There was one issue, he did not mention —prohibition. Democratic wets in both Ohio and Massachusetts were seeking to defeat dry senatorial candidates, but Mr. Hoover gave them no encouragement, aside from his legion utterance on law observance and enforcement. Exposes No Candidates In none of his speeches did Mr. Hoover call for election of a Republican congress, neither did he espouse any candidate. The final address of his trip, de-

PAGE 5

livered late Tuesday to upwards of 35,000 persons in a picturesque setting at Kings Mountain, was a denunciation of socialism and communism and a defense of the American system of government. “Whatever the merits or demerits of these other systems may be, they all mean the destruction of the driving force of equal apportunity, and they mean the destruction of our constitution. Mr. Hoover said, "for our political frame-work would serve none of them and many of its fundamental provisions are the negation of them.” The President came into contact briefly with the textile strike at Danville. Va., both on his way to Kings Mountains and return. He stepped off the train there Tuesday night, among a group of about twenty people, including railroad workers and a textile striker. "How’s the strike coming on?” he asked the striker. The latter told him about the strike and said it was being conducted peaceably. “That’s the only way to do it,” Mr. Hoover responded.

DON’T LOOK OLD Bad Complexions. Moles. Marts. Superfluous Hair. Wrinkles, A*e Lines, etc., corrected. Send for booklet. —Established Here 25 Tears— C. R. Per Due, M. D. Institute of Lermatolocy til State Life Bid*.

WATCH REPAIRING At Cost of Materia] Hound Crystals .... 19G Fancy Crystals 49C I’nbreukable Crystals Cleaning (any watch).... $1.09 Mainspring (any watch)... .99fJ Jewels (any watch) $1.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 43 S. Illinois St.

EVAN S’ ESSfcKE AT ALL GROCERS