Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

POSTOFFICE TO HIRE 650 FOR HOLIDAY RUSH Unemployed Married Men to Be Accorded First Chance at Jobs. Orders for the employment of approximately 650 extra workers to cope with the holiday postoflice rush were received from Washington Monday by Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. Civil service examinations for these workers wil 1 be waived, Mr. Bryson said, but a thorough investigation of each applicant will be made. They will start about Dec. 15 and will continue until the Christmas emergency is over. Married men. now unemployed, with families will be accorded first chance at the jobs, which will pay about 65 cents an hour. Under the rulings of the postmas-ter-general, no employe will be allowed to work more than two hours overtime a day during the holiday reason THOMAS J. LOGAN DIES Funeral Services for Prominent Tailor to Be Wednesday. Burial rites for Thomas J. Logan, 66. one of the nation’s best known merchant tailors, who died in Cincinnati Monday, will be held at Holy Cross cemetery at 2:30 Wednesday. Mr, Logan was born in Indianapolis. His customers * included three presidents and many millionaires. Indianapolis relatives surviving Mr. Logan are two nephews, Edward L. Newett and Thomas P. Newett, and a nice, Mrs. Edward Sayler. WILLIAMS WILL' SPEAK Political Action League Official to Present Three Addresses. He-; id Y. Williams, executive secretary of the League for Independent Political Action, will give an address at the Athenaeum, 401 East Michigan street, at & Thursday night on “Wanted: A New Political Alignment.” At noon Thursday Williams will address employes of the Columbia "’Conserve Company and Friday noon will talk to the Exchange Club in the Lincoln. TURTLES ‘SEE’ CHICAGO Humane Officer Picks Up 2,000, One at a Time, on Michigan Boulevard. J ?'/ United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—Alfred Cipriani. investigator for the Illinois Humane Society, has 2,000 turtles and no place to put them. He picked them up, one at a time, on Michigan boulevard. Where they came from nobody knew. They were just there, roaming about from corner to corner as though they owned the place. NAB TWO IN CAR CRASH Robert Sherman, William Thomas Face Drunkcness Charges. Robert Sherman, 1619 English avenue, was charged with operatii/j an automobile while drunk, and William Thomas, 1015 Prospect street, was charged with drunkenness after Sherman's car overturned at Buchanan street and Virginia avenue early today. The car struck a parked auto of Oscar Baker, 927 Li Virginia avenue. HISTORIC SITE TO U. S. Land Where Washington Camped to be Given Government. Hu United I’r t* MORRISTOWN, N. J.', Nov. 4. The site where George Washington and the continental army camped in the winter f 1779-80 will be presented as a gift to the federal government by Llloyd W. Smith, New York broker. It. will be set aside as a national park of 1,300 acres, it was said. 2.000 GET JOBS BACK New York Employes of Railroad Recalled After Layoff. Hu United Press ALBANY. N. Y„ Nov. 4.—Some 2.003 employes of the New York Central railroad car and locomotive shops at West Albany returned to work today after a layoff—one of several this year—of three weeks. The men were recalled Monday under orders issued at New York City. ROUTS GUNMEN BY RUSE Woman Hotel Clerk Saves $25,800 by Pretending to Faint. Hu United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—Mrs. Dolores Gavigan, clerk at the Briar hotel, pretended to faint when bandits held her up and it so frightened the gunmen they ran aw T ay with only S6OO, although $25,800 more was within their reach. Grounded Liner Is Floated. Hu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—'The Grace liner Columbia, which went aground while entering New York harbor Monday, was floated by four tugs Monday night. Its forty-eight passengers previously had been brought ashore after a voyage from San Francisco. Have Color in Cheeks If your skin is yellow —complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a iazy. no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for Calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help overcome constitpation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Mll>ons of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, - Advertisement.

Don’t Miss the Funfest; Enter the Twin Contest

You’re missing the biggest funfest in months if you haven't entered The Times big Twin Contest. It’s just past the halfway mark, now, so you still have plenty of time to get in the running. First pictures were printed in a page ad in The Times on Thursday, Oct. 23. Every day since that time two or more pictures of twins have appeared. Fifty will be printed, the last ones on Nov. 14. Your job Is to match up these twins. Some of them will puzzle you, especially the boy and girl duos, but you’.| get both pleasure and profit in figuring them out. Match them up, paste them neatly.

MICHIGAN VOTE BATTLE IS CLOSE

Prohibition Is Made Big Issue of Campaign by Democrats. Bu United Press LANSING, Mich.. Nov. 4.—One of the closest gubernatorial races since the days of Michigan’s last Democratic Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris in 1914 —seems likely today as Michigan voters go to the polls RILEY DOCTOR QUITS Resigns Post to Take Up Brazil (Ind.) Practice. Dr. John C. Shattuck, resident physician in the James Whitcomb Riley hospital, has resigned to enter medical practice in Brazil, Ind., it was announced today. Dr. Shattuck served one year as an interne in the Indiana university hospital and has been medical resident physician in pediatrics at the Riley hospital since June, 1930. As resident physician. Dr. Shattuck made special studies in the blood chemistry of kidney diseases, and the university trustees in October granted him the degree, M. D., cum laude, in recognition of this work. Dr. Shattuck previously has received two degrees from Indiana university, bachelor of science in 1927, and doctor of medicine in 1929. He received his early education in the Brazil high school, where he graduated in 1923.

neglect your child’s COUGH or COLD TRYfhismilder“counter-irri7flnf.” Good old Musterole now made milder for babies and small children. So pleasant to use and so reliable—apply Children’s Musterole freely to the affected area once every hour for five hours. That’s the safe, sure treatment that millions of mothers and leading doctors and nurses recognize and endorse. Musterole gets action because it is a “counter-irritant” —not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. That’s why this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. Keep full strength Musterole on hand for adults and Children’s Musterole for the little tots.

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and mail or bring them to The Times Twin Contest Editor, after the close of the contest on Nov. 14. With your solution you must turn in one subscription to The Times, good for at least thirteen weeks, from someone who has not been a Times subscriber for the last thirty days. If you want back numbers of The Times, to get in the game, call Riley 5551, circulation department, and you’ll get them. First prize is a fine radio donated by the Stewart-Warner Sales Company 508 North Capitol avenue; secend, $25; third, $lO, and twenty $1 irizes.

to select almost a complete slate of state officers, a United States senator and the state’s thirteen members of congress. Two factors will contribute to the probability of a close vote and the chief of these is prohibition. William A. Comstock, who aspires to be the first Democratic Governor in sixteen years, has made the liquor question the mainspring of his campaign despite the fact that the Republican camp has refused to recognize it as having any part in the election. The other factor is a partial spirt in the ranks of the state G. O. P. as the result of the primary in September which necessitated a statewide recount. Wilber M- Brucker, attorney-general, emerged as the Republican candidate with a plurality of but 4,400 votes over former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck in a total state vote in excess of 800,000. Senator James Couzens of Detroit is expected to have little trouble in securing re-election over Thomas A. E. Weadock, Democrat.

Contributions of $lO and More Reported in Community Fund Campaign, Wednesday Night, October 29 The Campaign Committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund takes this means to acknowledge, with great appreciation, the following contributions, which evidence the interest of these citizens in the social welfare of Indianapolis. ARTHUR V. BROWN, Campaign Chairman.

Ackelnw, F. H Jin Adams, Roseno C 25 Albera, K ](l Albrecht. G 25 Alford, 0 10 Allen, Claris 10 Alpha Kappa Psi 10 Altenhack. C 10 Amick, Morris 10 Anderson, Albert 10 Anderson, C 24 Anderson, Geo. It 11l Anderson, 11. II 10 Andrews. J. 1; to Anthony, J 12 Argus, I! 15 Armel. C IS Arm'ngton, John H 10 Arirtlngton, Mary E 15 Arnold, S. N 10 Askren, Margaret \\ 10 Atkins. 11. C. Jr 10 -Augustine, Arthur 10 Bachman, Mrs. K. D. (additional) 25 Babb ... 10 Baldwin, Howard 10 Baldwin Piano Cos 15 Ballard, H. C 10 Barrett, K. C. (additional) 100 Baugh, \Vm. T 10 Bayer, C. F 15. Beale, Mary Anne 10 Beall, G. E 30.50 Beall, G. X 25 Bear, G 10 Beanrois. M 10 Baber, M. N 10 Becherer, C. H 20 Berherer, Julia 10 Bechold. Fred 10 Beek, J. H 10 Beckwlih, L. Z. 25 Fell, Harry A 10 Bell. W. V 20 Benjamin. I.onis ........ 10 Bennett, F. E 10 Bergen, E. II 10 Bernstein, J. . 10 Bettelier, Elizabeth E. ... 25 Bevlngton-Wllliams, Inc... 25 Biegler, George 25 Blnger. G 50 Bingham. Homer 10 Bond. VV. \\ 20 Boonhamer. F. 11.87 B.wkhotr, L. A 20 Boswell, Jessie 50 Boswell, T 10 Boyce, E. VV 10 Boyd. Waiter B 10 Brackett, Mrs. C. H SO Bradshaw, I) 10 Bragg. H 13 Brandon, T 10 Brandt, Harold 10 Branson. L. F 10 Breithaunt, E 10 Bridge. Bon A 25 Brlnkworth, G. L 10 Broden. Frank is Bronson, C. S 10 Brown, F. H 10 Brown. Garvin M . 20 H. Brown 15 Brown, Hilton U 150 Brown, Hiram 13.35 Brown, Madge 10 Brown. R. M 22 Brunner, Fred 10 Buehler, John H 15 Bitlarh, Anthony 10 Bums, George 15 Bnskirk, H. K 10 Butler. F 10 Butler. Fred 10 Call. Eva 10 Callis. W 10 Cameron. A. B 20 Campbell, A 12 Campbell, Charles F. ... 50 Campbell. Ted 25 Capitol Loan Company ... 50 Carrington. J. C 35 Carlin. Mrs. May K 100 Carroll, Thomas 10 Carter. George 10 Cartwright, C. P 20 Carings, A. G 15 Chapin. VV. R 100 Chevrolet (commercial body division) 250 Chrlstena, E.’ E 50 Clark A 10 Clark. C 10 ( lark, Charles A 10 Clark, D. K.. Md 10 Clark. F 10 Clarke. R. J 10 Clevenger, L 10 Cline. E. L. 1... 10 Cohen, W 20 Collins, K. J 10 Collins, Man.-lee 10 Connor. H. A 10 Conway. S 10 Cory. A. E 10 Cost. IV. A 15 Conrt, I.ncy 10 Coval. G 20 Comet. G 10 Coverdill. Ray 10 Cowcer, Fred 10 Crabhs. R. 10 Craig. J. 10 Craig. Marlon 10 Crist, Curtis 10 Crom. R. F. .- SO Crider, C. 10 Cronin, W. S 25 Culley, Charles P 10 Carry, Warren F 23 TLsnnscher. V 10 Darsle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles IS

Amount. Employes of American District Telegraph Cos. $44.00 Employes of American Telephone and Telegraph Cos 191.75 Employes of August Bnsrtunann Cos.. 6.50 Employes of Citizens Gas Cos 1.302.56 Employes of J. F. D&rmody Cos 52.57 Employes of Columbia Conserve Cos. 41.#9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

G. 0. P. WINS IN FIRST TOWN TO REPORT IN U. S e New Ashford, Mass., Gives Butler 29 Votes to His Rival’s 4. Du United Press NEW ASHFORD, Mass.. Nov. 4. William M. Butler, Republican candidate for United States senator, received twenty-nine votes to four for Macus A. Coolidge, his Democratic opponent, in this little Berkshire Hill village, the nation’s first town to report in today’s election. In the 1926 election, in which Butler was defeated by David I. Walsh, Democrat, the Republican candidate received fourteen votes to eight for Walsh. Increased anti-prohibition sentiment also was registered in this normally bone-dry town. Whereas in the non-mandatory referendum on prohibition repeal in 1928 New Ashford voted thirteen to three in favor of the dry law? the town cast eleven votes today in favor of repeal of the Massachusetts “baby Vol-

Ambuiance Service FREE for the Entire Family And it will be free if yon are the holder of one of our profit-sharing certificates. For a email amount thia certificate entitles you to free ambulance service anywhere in the city of Indianapolis st any time for life. In addition It also entitles the holder to s discount of 20% off of regular price on all funerals for any member of the family. HARRY MOORE New Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts. CH erry 6020 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

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Davis, Albert II 15 Davis, Hazel B 10 Oavis, John Tracy 10 Davis, Merle 10 Davis, XV. 10 Deem, E. S 10 DsHaven, M 10 Demarec, Ray 10 Dessauer, A* 10 Dick, A. B:. Company... 50 Dirklmt, H. J 10 Dill, \J. \\ 11 Hiilon. Walter 10 Dittrich, Robert 10 Driscoll, Egbert G. and Mary C. 25 Druschel, L. G 15 Duncan, J. n. 10' Dunlap, A. D 10 Dnnnington, G. W 20 Dyson, R. S 40 Eaton, Gale E 10 Eaton, H 10 Eekler, Ervin 10 i:dmlson, J. P 35 Ehlers, E 11 Eller, O. H 10 Ellison, W. I .85 Elrod, Tom S 30 Elwood, Glenn . i 10 Engler, William B 10 Ernest, Herman I, 13 Euens, D. 15 Everson, Ray D 15 FaussPt, Charles E 10 Feaniaught. L HI Kelghtner, Harold ....... 10 Ferguson, R. S 10 Fish, M. V 15 Fisher, E. K., Cos. employes 85 Fislar, 11. E 10 Fitzsimmons, Pat 10 Fletcher. K 10 Flynn, J 10 Foley, M. E 100 Ford. H 10 Forest Cleaners and Dyers 20 Forsyth. Charles 10 Fowler, C 11.50 Fowler. 0 10 Fox. W. J., Jr 20 Foxworthy, M. K 60 Frey. J. Frem0nt......... 15 Friedman, R 10 Friend. A 10 Fromhnld. Albert J.' 10 Fnhs, R. H 10 Fuller E. M 40 Gageby. F. A -10 Gallagher, E. W 10 Gammans. Emily 15 Ganger, Wm. H 10 Garrott, 0 10 Gaskins, O. K 10 Geertz. Eric 25 Gemmer, A. W 10 George, John A 50 Gerdts, D 10 Glffen. W. A 20 Gilbrech. t* It 15 Glldewell, Kenneth 10 Goldman,hD. . 10 Goldthwaite, John L 20 Gommel. Dewey 10 Goory, W. J 10 Gore, T. J 10 C.ottemoller, A. A 10 Grayson Shops 25 Green. A. 1 10 Greenleaf. F. T 15 Grlbble. E 10 Grtmsley. Albert 10 Griner, Harley S 85 Guild, R. E 10 Habency, Wm. F 15 Hadley. Witt W 15 Haggott, Mildred 10 Hall. E 10 Hamilton. C. B 30 Hancock. Joseph 10 Hardin. C 5.... 10 Harding. Samuel 10 Hardy. Frank Y 15 Harmon, C. R 23 Harms, Gus 10 Harris, F 10 Ha-rold. T. L 10 Hart. Clinton 15 Hartley, Harold 10 Hartman. L. C 20 Harvey. Robert S 10 Hayes, L 10 Hays, J 50 Hayward. H. E 25 Hauser, R. J 20 Hawkins. Bret II 10 Hayes. Mr a... 25 Healey. Geo. H 10 Hein, O. 12 Heishman, Roy 10 Helm, B 10 Helm. Paul F 10 Helming, Emily 10 Helmuth, Loretta L 1 5 Hendricks. Blythe 10 Henley, Bert 10 Herln. Charles 82 Heston. 1 e.. 15 Hiatt. R. N. 10 Higgins. Daniel E 15 Higgins. H 10 HMgemeler A Bros., Inc.. F • 850 Hinkle. A. H 25 Hitchcock. F. 1 10 Hixson, I„ T. 59 Hodges, C 10 Hoffman, Don E 10 Holland, A 20

Amount Employes of Greyhound Lines of Indiana.... 50.00 Employes of Indiana Bell Telephone Cos 4,192.50 Employes of Indiana Electric Corp. 636.25 Employes of Indiana Railroad Cos .. 44.00 Employes of Indianapolis Power Ik Light Cos. 3,090.20 Employes of Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. 2,103.(i5 Employes of Indianapolis Water C 0...... 1,373.29

No Waste Bu Times Special GREENTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 4. —Neighbors of Mrs. Fay Collins complained to Sheriff Clift ton Small that she consumed a stock of liquor belonging to her husband, Cecil Collins, after he had been sent to a federal prison for violating the dry law. The sheriff; who raided the Collins home, says he found Mrs. Collins intoxicated and that in a sub-base-ment, the opening to which was a trap door beneath a bed. he discovered thirteen cases of liquor. She is facing trial.

stead act,” compared with nineteen against repeal. New Ashford has been the first town in the United States to announce its returns in the last four presidential elections. With -the idea of maintaining its record in this respect it opened its polls at 5:45 a., m. today. Miss Hattie Baker, 74. oldest voter in town, was the first to casl her ballot. The thirtysix who voted included twenty-one men and fifteen women. There was a 100 per cent vote for the first time in the town’s history. The little schoolhouse which has served New Ashford as a town hall since 1790 was the polling place, voters marking their ballots by lamp-light.

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You All Know This Undertaker HARRY W. MOORE

Holzer, N 610 Hognte, Charles 60 Hogate, Jane 10 Hoover, Don 10 (loss, A. J 10 Houck. S. L 25 Howell, Wm 10 Howland, Louis 25 Hubbard. Kin 50 Hubbolt, Paul 10 Huber. Wm 10 Hunt. H. L 10 Huxley, P. 0 10 Hutton, H 10 Indiana Estates Cos 50 Iverson, Emil 10 l Jackson. Charles B 15 James, H 10 Jeffers, E 10 Jeffrey, George R 20 leffries, G. K 80 Joiner, Beatrice A 20 Johnson, Chase. L 20 Johnson, Clarence C. ... 10 Johnson, IV. Averill, Mr. and Mrs 15 Jones, Chas. E 10 Joyce, R. J 10 Kalayjian, C 20 Kamlot, J, 10 Kaser, Harry FJ 10 Kutzenberger, J 13 Keenan, W. D 25 Keliam, Fred 00 Kellogg, F. B 10 Kelly, Alice .. 10 Kelly-Springfleld Tire Cos. 17 Kendall, J. E 15 Kennedy, A. R 15 Kent, 0 10 Kent, Ralph 36 Kepner, Fred 12 Itershner, Frederick D.... 10 Kienzler, F 10 Kigln, John C 10 Kilbourne, A 10 King, 11. W 10 King, S 10. King. Vaughn 10 Kirchbaum, 11. A 10 Klrshbaum Realty Cos 800 Kitchen, J 10 Klee. t\ Fred 20 Knarzer, It 10 Knight, J 10 Knipp, B 10 Knowles, G. A 10 Koss, William F 20 Kutehbaek, J. 10 liyler, K. H 10 Lacey, Jlr.rgaret K 10 Lamb, E 25 Lanipcrt. William 2d lame, E. II 10 John 20 Learning, Hugh 10 Lees. John, Company..... 50 Lewis, Grant K 20 Lew man. Miss liuih .... 10 Lime, Clyde A 10 Limp, A. V' 20 L'ndermeyer, A 11.67 Unsmlth, F 10 Lo-jghery. C. V 25 Lovette, 1 28 Lowry, George VV 10 Lutz. Fred . 10 Lynch, M 10 Maginnis 10 Manouge, Silva Mane.... 10 Marcellee, S 10 Marcus, S 10 Markland, G 10 Marlowe, E. 0 10 Marshall. F'ay 12 Martin, J. Gardner ...... 20 Martin. R 25 Mast. Marion 10 Matheson, C. 0 12.50 Mathieson. C. S 10 Matkin, Leon C 10 Maxwell. VV. H 80 Mayer, J., Mrs 10 McAllister, J 25 McAllister. K 10 Mcßride, Francis E 10 McCann, A. B 20 McCarty. C. Walter 10 McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. 20 McCormack 10 McCracken, Robert 10 McCreary, 51 10 McDaniel. D 14 .McFarland. J. G 25 McGlnty, P. J 40 McGnrtv, John F 10 Mrllvain, E. C 15 'C Kinney. Bay 15 McNamara, Frank 10 McNutt. V. F 10 Mead. Charles 10 Mad. L. F 10.45 Meeker, Howard 50 Meeker, Robert 15 Meloy. N 10 Merkle. L 15 Messiek. Margaret A 10 M-vrr, A. J 25 Miller 10 MUler 10 MMer, Everett II to MUler. M 10 Mitrin-11. H. C 10 Moffett. Jams I. 10 Moore. A. H. . *0 Moore. F. H. 10 Moore, J. G., B*v 10

TOM MIX IS ILL X-Ray Expected to Bare Nature of Ailment. Bu Vnited Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Nov. 4.—The nature of his ailments still undetermined, but his condition slightly improved. Tom Mix, cowboy screen actor, today is in the Hollywood hospital. Mix became ill Friday night of an ailment believed to have been caused by one of his many accidental falls during his film career. Dr.jß. Nichol Smith, Mix’ physician, said the actor is suffering severe pains in the chest and back. He planned to take X-Ray photographs today to determine the nature of the ailment. Mix recently returned to Hollywood after a tour with a circus.

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Morgan, 11. G 810 Morgan. H. G. 10 Morgan, H. G 10 Morris, M, B II) Morrison, Florence 20 aiorrtson, Frank White, Mrs 50 Moulden, C 10 Mueller, F'. B 12 Mullins, George 10 Munroe, Dave E if) Murphy, Eduard A 10 Vlurphy, Harry 25 .Murphy, S. D 15 Murray, William J. and Anna Simon 25 Mushlatzi Earl 20 Myers, Frank 10 Myers, S. G U) Nathan, J 50 Neimeyer. F'red 10.50 Neuchntz. L 25 New, Mrs.. Laura 10 New by. Hazel A 15 Niles. Louise N 10 Noerr, Fred 10 Noling, A. W 15 Norveli, Edward 32 Oherting, Charles 10 Ofcacek, F' 15 O’Hara, James J 50 O’llern. Wade J 10 Ortou, William 25 Owens 10 Owens, B 10 Paige, C. 50 Parr. 51. S 10 Paullis, George 10 Payne, Charles 20 Payne, Frederick D. ..... Id Beele, William S 25 Pearce, C 10 Pearcy. M 10 Peery. R. R 10 Peirce, Janies D 15 Peoples Motor Coaeli Cos. employes 164 Ferine Oil Refining Cos.. Ine 10 Perkins. Roger M 10 Peterson. Marion 10 Pettil, K. TANARUS, 15 Pfinmm, Ernest H 10 Phillips, John 10 Pierce, H. S 60 Piercy, E. C 10 Pi“rson. A. If 10 Pittsburg Plate Glass Cos. 100 Plummer, F 10 Pork, II 50 Pol’ard. M JO Poole. M. >f 50 Porter, C. - 12 1 otier. 5 T. 25 THU. S • 25 Quill, 51 25 Radas. Frank ... 10 Ragsdale. T 10 Ralsor, lu-on.irtl 10 Ratz, .T 15 Pay. C. 8 10 Ready, H 10 Reavis. Tolbert F 10 Reddlrk. VV. A 10 Reddlnzton, Mike 10 Reed. J 10 Reilly. E. G 10 Relsser. Hnrrv 86 Renfrew, p. H 10 Reynolds. C. R 10 Remolds. Frank S lo Richardson 10 Ranch. N 10 Rabbins. A! 10 Rc-berton, John 25 Roberts, Elmer 0 10 Roberts. V 25 Roeek-l, R 15 Boeder. A ”0 Rnemoke, Harold F 10 Roessler. F 11. 7 Ross, E 10 vas, T 50 Rose, TANARUS, 12 Rothm”n, Charles io Roy, V 25 Rge. William E 10 Rnporee*-*. H *0 Ryan, Gilbert E 15 Eaehett, C. R 20 Sagalowskv Rros 15 Sa-alowsky. FL_-ry 10 Ballsbnry. F. 10 Sareent, Paul B 10 Saltier, B. E 10 Searboroozh, H. V., M. D. 10 Eerieslnger. A 10 Sehlosser Bros 300 Sehlndeeker. L 1 n Schlnsser, Chnnnccy G.... 100 Schmedel. Roland 10 Schmidt. G IJJ Sehu'meyer, N • IQ Schultz. A 10 Schwartz Sectional System eg Schweitze-, Ade E.. M. D. 25 Sellers. M. A ’(* Severson. Fred i 10 Shaffer, C. R 25 chaffer. Robert 31 ,n shawle-. Delmar G 10 Shea, James ’0 Shea, d-tm-s M* Shepard. Harry "• Shine. Wm. J 1 Shinn. 3lrgr-et 40 Sinclair, A. E 25 Sinclair. Thomas G. ..... 50 Smith, A 1167

Amount Employes of Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos 89.50 Employes of Peoples Coal t Cement Cos 52.25 Employes of Postal Telegraph Cos 60.00 Employes of Rahway Express Agency 371.25 Employes of Sanborn Electric Cos 324.38 Employes of T. H., LAE Traction Cos 412.48 Employes of Western Union Telegraph Cos. .. 819.80

Sly, Virgil A $lO Smith, 31rs. Damon 25 Smith, 10 Smith, G 2„ Smith, Geo. I) 10 Smith, tlrrin W 10 Smith, R. 11.67 Sneden, 11. J 20 Snyder, II 10 Soutar, Geo 20 Spahr, Chas. E 10 Spencer, Luther B 10 Spickiemlre, G 18 Spieas 30 Spriggs. W. E 10 Stalnaker, C. E 10, Stanton, W 18 Starks, R 10 Starky, Wm 10 Steuerwald, J. J 10 Stewart, VV 10 Stlphcr, .1. C TO Stone, C 20 Stout, Berton 25 Stump, C 15 Stunkard, E 10 Sulgrove, Ed 20 Summerton, L 20 Sutherland. Eugene ...a. 10 Sutherlin, J 10 Swartz, Roy M 10 Sweeney, R. T 15 Tague, Coo 10 Talbott, I). C 10 Tuntuni, J. M • 10 Tarpey, J 10 Taylor. Lula 10 Tevcbaugh, C. A 10 Tharp, A. B 10 Them, S 10 Thomas, H 10 Thomas, L. D 25 Thomas, VV. A. (additional) 18 Thomason, Frank 10 Thompson, Frank 20 Thompson, J 10 Thompsol), Robert 11. ... 10 Thomson, Wm. D 10 Thornbrough, H. C. 20 Tinnensteln, VV. FI 15 Titus, Wm. J 25 Topmiller, P 10.07 Torrian, T 10 Towns, John A 10 Townsend, O JO Tracy, J 10 Trager, JienJ. F’ 10 Tretton, James P 40 Trimble, V. E 20 Trotter. Homer 20 Turnbull. T. H.. 100 Tuttle, R. 10 VanArsdale, F. 10 Vanasdal, Waller 10 Vander. Stoep Jas 10 Vandivler, George 10 Vane, Claude A 10 VanTreese, Paul R 10 Vietmeier, Elizabeth 10 Vind, M 1 Vogelsang, C. R 20 Walker, D. H 20 Walker, M. 10 Walker, S. B 100 Wallace, F\ D 60 Wallace, F rank X 1(1 Walters, W 10 Wands, Robert 10 Watson, D. E 60 Watson, Ruby 10 Watts, Stella 10 Way, Mrs. C. S 10 Wayne Burial Vault C 0... 2.5 VVetb, L 10 Weddle, Geo. H 10 Weghorst, Harvey E 10 Weuman, Harry ) 10 Westeott, Frances 15.60 Western Electric Cos 200 Westlund, A. F 15 Wheeler, Raymond 10 Whinery. Richard ....... 10 White, Allen A 15 White, E. Curtis 15 White, Ed 10 White, R 10 White. W. W 60 Whited. T. A 15 Whitten, Eugene 10 Whitten, Jas 26 Whltton, C 10 Whittingham, Ed 12 Whittington, Leon 10 Wichser, H. G 10 Wiggins, C. 0 20 Wilkinson, B 10 Williams, H 10 Williams, VV. 0 20 Williamson, lza 12 Wills, Charles M. ....... 10 Wilson, Josephine T 10 Wilson, Wood L 50 Winkler. Florence C 10 Woelz. Ed 10 Wolfard. P. H 60 Wolfe. Robert A 10 Wolsifer. J 10 Wood. Cyrus E 10 Woodbridge. Mrs. 1-8.,. 10 Woody. G. H. . TS Woolensn*der. Emma 10 Wright. Ralph C 12 Wright, S 11.66 Vovanocltch. 8 12 Zartman, Harvey D 30 Zrtlinger. 31 12 Ziegler, Karl A (0 Anonymous 20 Anonymous II E. G r S 15

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Indianapolis people no longer feel miserable and needlessly risk pneumonia by neglecting colds. For hospital doctors have made it tempting to end colds promptly at home by the pleasant Ayer corrective—a compound of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients used to reduce fever, remove congestion and clear out the cold. Miss Alice Ryan, hospital nurse, made the mistake of staying on duty after contracting a chest cold. Next day, examination by the doctor showed a pulse of 86, respiration 20 and temperature 100 degrees. Within a short while offer the doctor gave her double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral she was surprised to find how quickly tlie cold started to clear up. That night she slept comfortably and woke up feeling greatly relieved. When she returned for medical examination the next day. her temperature, pulse and respiration were normal again and the cold had cleared up completely. ’

END CHILD’S COUGH BY HOME USE OF HOSPITAL METHOD

Mrs. L. M. Condon, like numbers of mothers here, realizes that there’s no need to be alarmed when a child wakes up with cold congestion in the middle of the night. And she

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is grateful to her doctor for telling her what to do. Her little daughter, Janice, awoke with a severe coughing spell, a fever of 101 and congestion spreading rapidly. On the doctor's advice, si e was given a laxative followed by double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every hour. Almost immediately the cough began to subside, tbe doctor reports. In a few hours the congestion was clearing up and in another day she was out playing—as well as ever. Note: See other cases reported often in this paper—all certified by the attending physician.

_NOV. 4, 1930

This action on the part of physicians has had a remarkable effect in showing how to end colds,quickly. And the experience of Miss Ruth Curtis which has been shared in hundreds of Indianapolis homes, shows how easily and quickly colds may be ended with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral —a pleasant tasting compound of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients which hospital physicians have selected as the best for hospital and home treatment of colds. Miss Curtis, for example, was treated for a threatening cold caught while working for hours in a deportment store near a “drafty” doorway. Just a few pleasant dor.es of Cherry Pectoral, her doctor reports, gave surprisingly quick relief. F.y night she had overcome the “weepy’’ stage of her cold and in the morning her fever was gone. She continued tbo Cherry Pectoral treatment, as her doctor directed, and examination next day showed that this hospital certified medication had removed all traces of the cold. Note: ’ See other eases being reported often In this paper—all certified by llio attending physician.

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HOSPITAL DOCTOR ENDS HEAD COLD PLEASANT WAY Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method Helps Many Here End Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold An entirely new method that er et colds quickly—often in just a ie hours —is now prescribed by doctor ; in numerous hospital cases and also establishing a most unus u 1 record in Indianapolis homes. Albert H. Blake, for example, v,; examined for an .acute head cold wh i ■ l * had congested the air passaged of hi nose and chest. Then the doctor gn'> him surprisingly quick relief viilh Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital cor titled remedy which has been chosen by a group of hospital physicians a the best of different widely knot n methods tested for head colds, cougt' and chest colds. With the first pleasant swallow In felt comforting, healing warmth. AI most Immediately congestion and fe < r began to subside. By morning he va breathing freely through his nose and his cough was alleviated. Examination on his visit to the doctor next day showed that Ayer's Pectoral had rapid ly cleared up every trace of the thm i ening cold.