Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MINE OWNERS DEFY STRIKERS IN OKLAHOMA Operators, in Reply to Unions, Assert Demands Would Ruin Them. Mine operators, harassed by business adversities and byjabor troubles in the eastern Oklahoma coal mine area, have cast aside the traditional cloak of silence. In the following article, second of a United Press series, the operators submit their case: BY LEE HILLS United Press .Special Correspondent M’ALESTER, Okla., Nov. 7. Strife and red ink have broken the silence of the so-called Oklahoma coal barons. Casting aside their traditional reserve in mine labor and economic woes, the group of operators resisting demands of the miners’ union in the McAlester-Hartshornc area today laid their case before the court of public opinion. While warring miners and their women were holding “prayer meetings” in the embattled mine zone, operators fired their first public broadside at the striking miners. Picketing, the wedge used by the strikers to break the ranks of nonunion workers, earned the name “prayer meetings” in the futile strike of 1925, which marked the end of two decades of union domination in eastern Oklahoma coal fields. Strikers Mobilize Again Now the strikers are mobilizing again, in organized rebellion at conditions they blame on open shop operation. One of the major operators told this story: Federal Judge Robert L. Williams was hearing the operators’ plea in the last big strike for an injunction against picketing. Union attorneys, declaring the union not responsible for lawlessness, designated the picket line as “prayer meetings.” Williams stroked his chin, referred to his Bible and read, “Where two or three are gathered together in My name, there I will be also.” And the judge, so the story goes, concluded that if the gatherings were prayer meetings, the prayers of three would be as effective as those of a larger group. He held they could “pray” in groups of three. Similar Ruling Made District Judge Hal Johnson made a similar ruling here recently, warning strikers not to assemble in groups of more than three. Still confusion reigns over what constitutes “lawful picketing.” It is common to find fifty to two hundred pickets at nonunion mines as workers go to and from work. Their aim is to persuade nonunion miners not to work. “The proposition is just this—we are going to work open shop, and we can’t be driven by intimidation or anything else to sign union contracts,’’ said R. M. Eyster, operator of the Pittsburgh McAlester mine at Pittsburg. “As things now stand,” said J. G. Puterbaugh, head of the McAlester Fuel Company, “about onethird of the miners who have worked contentedly at nonunion mines the last two years have returned to work and are producing coal daily despite the humiliation and hazard to which they and their families are subjected. Contentions Set Out. “Another third of the substantial mining element would be glad to go to work if assured protection. The remaining third, followers of David Fowler, union organizer and leader, are defying the courts, picketing, attempting to prevent operation of the mines and intimidating workers, and to embarrass the industry and increase operation costs so as to compel operators to surrender.” Other contentions operators set forward included: That coal mining has been unprofitable in Oklahoma for several years; that except for three mines in Oklahoma and Arkansas owned by Illinois producers who made the concession in return for wage cuts in Illinois, “none of the operators here who have signed with the union have done so because they chose, but because depleted resources precluded heavy defense of defending employes and property against violence and sabotage”; thai mining on union basis would add 75 cents a ton to the cost of coal; that the strong arm of the law, including national guardsmen, should be exercised to the limit to quell disturbances, and that operators have aright to run and miners a right to work in open shop mines. The nineteen poisonous snakes of the United States are copperhead and cotton-mouth moccasins, eleven true rattlesnakes and two pigmy rattlers .two coral snakes and two opisthoglyph snakes. Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HERE is an authoritative treatise written on the disease of inebriety and its relief, written especially for the Ki>eley Institute. It is based on fifty years' experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400.000 patient*. Including men and women from all walks of life. It tells you "why” the medical profession roeognixes drunkenness as a disease: what famous medical authorities say about the disease of drunkenness . . . and “how” drunkenness can be relieved permanently. The booklet is free, and mailed in a plain envelope. Write at once for your copy. NOW! Address D. P. Nelson, Secretary

Where to Vote Tuesday

The revised list of voting places In Tuesday's election is published by The Times to aid voters In heeding the plea of “vote early,” being made by both major political parties. The polling places, which will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. follows: FIRST WARD Precinct. 1— School street. 2 North Oale street. 3 2848 North Dea-born street. 4 3402 North Keystone avenue. 5 2405 Caroline avenue. 6 2182 North Oxford street. 7 North La Salle street. 8— North Tacoma avenue. 9 1948 Tallman avenue. 10— 1633 Ingram street. 11— 1728 Sheldon street. 12 — 2001 Yandes street. 13— Columbia avenue. 14— Columbia avenue. 15— 1432 East Eleventh street. 18—1249 Windsor street. 17— Northwest corner East Tenth street and Keystone avenue. 18— Brookside avenue. 19— 1945 North La Salle street. 20— East Tenth street. 21— North Tuxqdo street. 22 — 1407 North Olney street. 23 1230 North Gladstone avenue. 24 North Wallace avenue. 25 East Eighteenth street. 26 2206 North Gale street. 27 2937 North Denny street. SECOND WARD Precinct. 1— 3123 MacPherson street. 2 2704 Cornell avenue. 3 Martlndale avenue. 4 North Arsenal avenue. 5 Ashland avenue. 6 7802 Ashland avenue. 7 525 East Seventeenth street. 8— 1954 Broadway. 9 Central avenue. 10— Twenty-second street and Broadway 11— 2457 Central avenue. 12 — 2530 North New Jersey street. 13— Twenty-fourth street and Ashland avenue (engine house). 14— East Twenty-first street. 15— 2947 Cornell avenue. 16— 1521 North New Jersey street. 17— 1818 Ruckle street. 18— East Twenty-second street. THIRD WARD Precinct. 1— 116 East Twenty-fifth street. 2 2249 North Illinois street. 3 321 West Twenty-first street. 4 128 West Twenty-first street. 5 2001 North Talbot avenue (rear)’. 6 1624 North Pennsylvania street. 7 1228 North Senate avenue. 8— North Missouri street. 9 944 Payette street. 10— 2101 North Talbot avenue. 11— 1744 North Illinois street. „ FOURTH WARD Precinct 1— 1150 Fairfield avenue. 2 3770 College avenue. 3 3521 College avenue. 4 3601 North Pennsylvania street. 5 131 East Thirty-sixth street. 6 3501 North Illinoiß street. 7 3730 North Capitol avenue. 8— West Thirty-fourth street. 9 3327 North Illinois street. 10—3268 —Washington Blyd. (rear). 1 iEast Thirty-second street (rear). }2 —712 East Thirty-third street. 13— 2844 Park avenue. 14— 418 East Thirtieth street. 15— 2902 Central avenue. 16— 2966 North Talbot avenue. 17— 2639 North Illinois street. 18— Kenwood avenue and Thirtieth street lengine housei. 19— 3025 Kenwood avenue. 20— West Thirty-first street. 21— Paris avenue. 22 2726 Paris avenue. 23 2402 Indianapolis avenue. . 24—2511 Anetta street. 25—805 West Twenty-eighth street. West Twenty-eighth street. West Twenty-ninth street. 28— 1022 West Thirty-first street. 29 West Thirtieth street. 80— JJII West Thirty-fourth street. 81— West Thirty-fifth street. 32 West Tlventy-flfth street. 33 1340 Burdsal Parkway. 34 Sugar Orove avenue. 35 1521 Montcalm street. 86—512 West Thirteenth street. 37—806 West Eleventh street. FIFTH WARD Precinct 1— Camp street. 2 Blake street. 3 928 West North street. 4 518 Bright street. 5 615 West Michigan street. 6 817 West New York street. , l —1129 West New York street. 8—442 Minerva street. . SIXTH WARD Precinct 1— North Meridian street. 2 825 North Senate avenue. 3 506 North Senate avenue. 4 305 West Vermont street.. 519 North West street. 6 228 North Senate avenue. 234 West Ohio street. B—3ll Indiana avenue. „ . SEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— North Noble street. 2 631 North New Jersey street. 3 North Delaware street. 4 418 North New Jersey street. 5 530 East Vermont street. 6 334 North Pulton street. 7 520 East Market street. 8— 105 North New Jersey street. 9 608 North Delaware street. „ EIGHTH WARD Precinct 1— 126 West Fifteenth street. 2 1304 North Delaware street. 3 1326 North Alabama street. 4 College avenue. 5 1116 Ashland avenue. 6 814 North Pine street. 7 422 East Ninth street. 8 — 1023 North New Jersey street. 9 North Pennsylvania street. 10— 1138 North Illinois street. 11— 1450 North Pennsylvania street. 12— 1143 Central avenue. 13— 523 East Ninth street. 14— 227 East Ninth street. 15— 915 Edison street. NINTH WARD Precinct 1— 149 North Highland avenue. 2 1202 East Vermont street. 3 East Ninth street. 4 1619 East Vermont street. 5 Southeast corner State avenue and Ohio street (rear). . 6—265 Parkview avenue. 7 811 North Hamilton avenue. 8— 814 North Temple avenue. 952 North Tacoma street. 10— 312 Eastern avenue. 11— East New York street. 12— North Rural street. 13— 951 North Parker avenue. 14— North Tuxedo street. 15— North Sherman drive and Vermont street (engine house). 16— 516 North Sherman drive. 17— North Gladstone avenue. 18— 131 North Gladstone avenue. 19— 4819 English avenue. 20— 4814 East Washington street. 21— 4812 East Michigan street 22 336 North Keystone avenue. 23 305 North Oxford street. 24 810 North Dearborn street. 25 342 North Chester street. 26 4802 East New York street. 27 862 North Bosart avenue. 28— East Washington and Colorado streets (basement). 29 Woodruff Place Town Hall. TENTH WARD Precinct 1— McKim street. 2 126 South McKim street. 3 1531 Fletcher avenue. 4 1427 Hoyt avenue. 5 1114 Lindeh street. 6 1449 Olive street. 7 1706 Draper street. 8— Calhoun street. 9 Wade street. 10— Holliday street. 11— 2708 Shelbv street. 12— St. Paul street. 13— 2316 Harlan street. • 14— 1723 South State avenue. 15— 1606 Dawson street. 16— 1134 St. Peter street. 17— 1044 Dawson street. 18— 1922 Hoyt avenue. 19 — 1904 Southeastern avenue. 20— 28 South Grace street. 21— 442 South Rural street. 22 3333 Prospect street. 23 Spann avenue. 24 1207 Lexington avenue. 25 1531 Prospect street. 26 1544 Spruce street. 27 1237 Bradbury street. 28— Gimber street. 29 East Orange street. 30— 1409 Churchman avenue. 31— South Temple avenue. 32 1903 South Keystone avenue. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— 912 Bates street. 2 South New Jersey street. 3 East Merrill street. 4 939 South New Jersev street. 5 529 South East street. 6 English avenue. 7 Virginia avenue. 8— 811 Virginia avenue. 9 905 Greer street. TWELFTH WARD Precinct 1— West Maryland street. 2 434 West Maryland street. 3 440 South Missouri street. 4 609 South West street. 5 707 Union street.

NOW TRY THRIFTY SERVICE (Damp Wash Flat Work Ironed) MON., TUES. 7 C THURS., FRI. C l /^ ls WED fU. SAT O Lb. (Minimum Bundle, 51c) PAUL H. KRAUSS DRY-CLEANING RI, 4591 ° Ur Price re no higher than any other DI ACQI Reliable Laundry in Indianapolis.

S —South Illinois street. " —Bl6 Church street. THIRTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— Sanders street. 2 <2l Parkway avenue. 3 1538 Leonard street. 4 New street. 5 1137 East Garfield Drive. 8—948 Bradbury street. 7 313 East Orange street. 8— 409 East Minnesota street. 9 1238 Union street. 10— 1725 Union street. 11— 1146 South Capitol avenue. 13—1135 South West street. 13— 144 West Wisconsin street. 14— 2137 South Meridian street. 15— 2270 South Pennsylvania street. FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— Oliver avenue. 2 646 Birch street. 1—659 Division street. 4 West Morris street. 5 1921 Howard street. 6 1383 Nordvke avenue. 7 1525 Howard street. 8— 1818 Howard street. FIFTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— 570 North Lvnn street. 2 West Michigan street. 3 North Elder street. 4 West Ohio street. CENTER TOWNSHIP (Outside) Precinct 1— Pfiumm barber show Bethel avenue and Ravmond street. 2 South Meridian street. WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct 29 East Washington street.. 30— <sllO East Michigan street. 31— East Washington street. 32 East Washington street (engine house). 33 Bonna avenue. 34 East Washington street. 35 6107 East Washington street. 36 6106 East Washington street. 37 Corner Ravmond street and Hunter road. 38— Thirtv-fourth street and Arlington avenue. 39 7904 Fast Washington street. 40— Schoolhouse. Cumberland. Ind. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Wanamaker Bank. Wanamaker. Ind. 2 Swails building. PERRY TOWNSHIP Precinct 33 1156 Knox street. 34 Schoolhouse No. 4. 35 Madison avenue. 36 South Sherman drive. R. R. 5. Box 46. Indianapolis. 37 hall. Beech Grove. 38— Schoolhouse No. 9. 39 Erteewood school. 40— Epler avenue. , _ , 41— Masonic bulidnig. Southport. Ind. 42 Specs storeroom. Glenns Valley. DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct 1- Mills Community * House, Valiev Mills. Ind. 2 West Newton gymnasium, West Newton. Ind. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 5 1162 North Tremont street. 6 750 North Pershing avenue. 7 North Sheffield avenue. 8— South Holmes avenue. 9 1023 South Pershing avenue. 10— North Belmont avenue. 11— 1556 South Belmont avenue. 12— 47 North Holmes avenue. 13— North Holmes avenue. 14— 701 North King avenue. 15— North King avenue. 16— 2816 West Sixteenth street. 17— North Warman avenue. 18— 755 North Warman avenue. 19— West Michigan street. 20— West Michigan street. 21— Jackson place. 22 536 North Alton street. 23 3700 West Michigan street. 24 951 North Tibbs avenue. 25 4251 West Michigan street. 26 1022 South Lyons street. 27 West Washington street. 28— 632 Taft avenue. 29 Cole street. 30— Rockville road and Whitcomb street. 31— State Road No. 53-and Tibbs avenue. 32 West Sixteenth street. 33 723 South Delawanda street. 34 Masonic hall, MajWdod. Ind. 35 Corner Lafayette boulfevftrd and Main street. Mars Hill. 36 West Washington street. 37 — 134-1 Glen Arm street. 38— Bridgeport school. 39 3675 Rockville road. PIKE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Ed. Roeders barber shop. 2 Mose Hardin (residence). WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Precinct. 38— 4165 College avenue. 39 512 East Maple road (engine house). 40— 4041 Washington boulevard. 41— 4003 North Boulevard place. 42 3901 Boulevard place. 43 4147 North Cornelius avenue. 44 Corner Forty-sixth and Kenwood avenue. 45 4825 Washington boulevard (rear). 46 Central avenue (rear). 47 College avenue (rear). 48— 4915 College avenpe. 49 Gymnasium Meridian Heights Presterian church. 50— 712 East Fifty-second street. 51— 5206 College avenue. 52 411 East Fifty-first street. 53 5650 Guilford avenue. 54 5789 Central avenue. 55 5426 North Pennsylvania street. 56 915 Riviera drive. 57 College avenue. 58— 1939 East Forty-sixth street. 59 — 4918 Manlove avenue. 60— 1209 East Sixty-third street. 61— School house, Nora, Ind. 62 Eastern and Millersville road. 63 Crpoked Creek school house, Kessler' boulevard and Michigan road. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Oaklandon Christian church, Oaklandon. Ind. (basement). 2 Acorn Lumber Cos. Lawrence. Ind. 3 Masonic hall, Castleton, Ind. RAIL FARE TO BE CUT Rate Slash During; Farm Parley at Purdue Is Promised. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Railroads of Indiana will offer fare and a half for the round trip to Purdue university during the annual agricultural conference, Jan. 9 to 13, according to word received today by Professor W. G. Fitch, superintendent of the conference, from C. A. Fox of Chicago, chairman of the Central Passenger Association. The rates also will be effective from Chicago to Lafayette and return. The tickets may be sold anytime from Jan. 7 to 13 and will be good for return up to Jan. 16. This low rate always is instrumental in getting a number of persons to use the railroads in attending the conference.

Eggs vary in weight from eighteen to thirty-two ounces to the dozen.

$25-10 | To j# WASHINGTON, D. C. I or jjp BALTIMORE, MD. November, 10 Return Limit November 15 Armistice Day Ceremonies at I. Washington. rededication of lift Tomb of Unknown Soldier, and HI Memorial Services in Arlington 19 Amphitheater. Military- and lIpP Patriotic Parade, „ Good in sleeping cars on pay- ||| ment of regular sleeping car I fare. Route of The National Lim- l ited and The Diplomat lit Monument Circle, Telephone I.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6ERMS ROUTED BY SAFE CUPS, BESTOFWATER Ostermyer Paper Company Protects Workers With Its Products. Office managers especially have learned in the last few years that a certain kind of sanitation they may practice is a much cheaper proposition than the loss of time and efficiency that goes with neglect of these precautions. One of these is provision for a better supply of drinking water. Most people of the sedentary habits of office workers fail to drink enough water to keep themselves in full efficiency. The failure to supply the body with the required tvater means a clogging of the system, a dulling of the mental percetion, and as the toxic matter accumulates in the body a loss of accuracy and all too often a treacherous memory. Common Cups Dangerous Second on the list of office dangers may be said to be the danger from common drinking cups. In the next six months respiratory diseases will increase to about fifteen times the number of such troubles that afflict the people in the summer. Colds, influenza and pneumonia are all germ diseases, and must be communicated from one person to another. There is no more convenient way for transfer of such germs than a drinking glass used by three or four persons. Asa matter of office discipline, designed to help keep up a high degree of health, the practice of more than one person drinking from the same cup should be prohibited. The only effective way to prohibit this is to supply paper drinking cups, just as the only effective way to assure the consumption of more water is to provide a water that is liked. Provides Cooler Also Both of these essentials are provided by the Ostermyer Paper Company at 148 Virginia avenue. Crystal Springs Water is well known in and the Ostermyer Paper Company will supply it and wdth it a Frigidaire cooler that holds the temperature down to refreshing coolness. This company also will supply paper drinking cups, paper towels and other essentials that keep the sanitation 'of an office perfect, and keep away the germ borne diseases that cost so much in office management. A trial of this method in the next three months will demonstrate the economy of it, the better working conditions, and the happier office force. CITY WOMAN IS DEAD Funeral Services for Mrs. Bessie Lenox Beard Are Set. Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Lenox Beard, 42, who died Sunday j in St. Francis hospital, will be held ! at 10 Wednesday in the home. 756 North Arlington avenue. Mrs. Beard was ill several weeks prior to her death. Mrs. Beard was born in Rantoul, 111., and lived in Chicago Heights, 111., before coming to Indianapolis in 1924. She was a member of Irvington M. E. church, and the Order of Eastern Star in Chicago Heights. The Rev. George O. Carpenter, pastor of Irvington church, will conduct the funeral services. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK MEN’S OVERCOATS MM SUITS J%II Cleaned and Pressed Men’s FELT HATS PA Cleaned and Blocked HfJC Ladies' Heels, Rubber or Leather. . . 20c Men’s Half Soles and Rubber Heels. . 65c Everything Insured Against Fire and Theft THE STAR SERVICE SHOPS No. I—Lincoln 0274 No. 2 —Lincoln 0775 S. Illinois St. 130 N. Illinois St.-jfc-Corner Marylatfd and Illinois Streets Traction Terminal Building

DEE INSTALLS YOUR . . GIVES YOU 90-DAYS RADI^REE^^FREESERVICE think—a real, Balanced SuperheterU C w nrl tIN Electro-Dynamic Speaker, Illuminated Dial and a beautiful Cabinet, for only $18. 75, complete °” t ** l to M * with tubes! And made by Pbilco to give real satisfaction. Don’t miss this amazing value. ONLY SI.OO DOWN! Open Saturday ’Night Until 9 o’Clock

Kicks Off for Charity Game

It’s the kickoff! For today the Junior League opened a last-week drive for ticket sales for the benefit Armistice day football game between Washington and Technical high schools for the city championship. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden Hill, starts the charity game

It’s the kickoff! sale off with a nifty boot in the j _ For today the Junior League accompanying photo. She had I , >ei*2d a last-week drive for tick- plenty of English curve on the sales for the benefit Armi- pigskin as Bruder, Tech right ice day football game between tackle, will vouch for. f * ashington and Technical high 0f th .game win go to ; . . the made work fund. Ticket (w i ilTnfflffyiftt nools for the cit\ championship. tooths will be established MonMrs. Ctr.rad Ruckelshaus. Gold- day in city stores, hotels and l Hill, starts the charity game banks. ->y<■ •

ATTORNEY DIES AT HOME HERE Edward V. Fitzgerald Was 111 About Year. Edward V. Fitzgerald, 66. Indianapolis attorney for twenty-five years, died Sunday in his home, 3645 Forest Manor avenue. He had been ill about a year. Born in Vera Cruz, he was in the grocery business in Dunkirk, was a school teacher in Bluffton, and later clerk of the Jay county court before being elected clerk of the Indiana supreme and appellate courts in 1906. He took up the practice of law a year after he came to Indianapolis. He was a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Indiana State Bar Association, American Bar Association, Central Avenue M. E. church, Oriental lodge, F. & A. M., Murat Shrine, 'Scottish Rite, Oriental chapter, R. A. M. and De Molay commandery, Knights Tern-' plar. Funeral services at 2 Tuesday in the home will be conducted by the VOTE! We have advised our employes to vote and Ivote as they please. PILGRIM LAUNDRYI ONN Hand and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. . . . 128 N. Penn.

sale off with a nifty boot in the accompanying photo. She had plenty of English curve on the pigskin as Bruder, Tech right tackle, will vouch for. Receipts of the game will go to the “made work” fund. Ticket tooths will be established Monday in city stores, hotels and banks.

Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor of Central Avenue church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Services at the grave will be conducted by Oriental lodge, F. & A. M. NAME AYRES DEALER FOR GENERAL TIRES Complete Automotive Department Is Opened Downstairs. Appointment of L. S. Ayres & Cos. as Indianapolis dealers for the General Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, 0., and opening of a complete automotive department in the downstairs store, w r as announced today. In addition to auto heaters, oils and general accessories, the store will feature General tires which, according to T. B. Griffith, general manager, long have been recognized for outstanding quality. Yale tires, another product of the General Tire and Rubber Company, selling at popular prices, also will be sold. The General brand, built for safety and comfort, is known as the “safest tire in the world.”

(Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE WET This is the official Wet Slate. Notice who signs it. These candidates are for repeal. (Don't be misled. Clip this and take it with you to the polls.) Note Voting Machine Numbers Democrats, “A” Republicans, “B” For U. S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys 15A For Congressman llth District Wm. H. Larrabee 28A 12th District Wm. Henry Harrison 288 For State Senators (Vote for any four) Louis R. Markun 328 John Niblack 348 A. Leroy Portteus .31A Leo X. Smith ...*. 32A Jacob Weiss 33A E. Curtis White 34A For State Senator (Short Term) (Vote for One) Michael J. Mahoney 35A Monte Munn 358 For Joint State Senator John Bright Webb 36A For State Representatives (Vote for any eleven) Edward P. Barry 37A C. Harvey Bradley 398 Dennis J. Colbert 38A Fred S. Gallow r ay 39A Leo M. Gardner 40A Thomas A. Hendricks 41A John G. Kirkwood 438 Philip C. Lewis 448 James Edwin McClure 458 Henry J. Richardson Jr 42A Bess Robbins 43A Charles F. Ruschaupt 44A Albert E. Schmollinger 45A Albert F. Walsman 46A John F. White 47A For Joint State Representative Marc G. Waggener 48A Association Against the Prohibition Amendment By Theodore Stein Jr. Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform By Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Look for these signatures on the genuine Wet Slate.

mmw we buy Ih WASTE PAPER ill j 1 * CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 11 American Paper Stock Cos. 840 W, Market St.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Saves $2. No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2% ouncebof Pinex. Pour this into a pint Dottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one enp of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Eye Glasses 95.00 to 912.00 Examination Without Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. ILLINOIS ST. Also Branch at Fountain Square 1043 Virginia Are. SHOES Women’s Novelty Footwear and Arch Shoes $1.75, $1.95 and $3.00 STATE LIFE BOOT SHOP 3rd Floor State Life Bldg.

NOW i 259 E. Washington Bt. —3 > 203 W. Washington St. Storesl^nvjMlinr^sr^^^ KOLOIDAL IRON and COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT TABLETS BUILD IP AND RENEW YOUR VITALITY It's a tonic recommended for nerves and muscles. The merit of this preparation is known already to a good many Indianapolis citizens. It is sold under a guarantee. Mr. J. N. Bartlow, 322 S. Rural St.. Indianapolis, says in plain words “It Is as good as recommended.” Koloidal Iron & Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets—A Builder of Nerve and Muscles —Try Them and Prove It to Yourself.

48c Rents Room!

Mrs. mgeeney, 540 n. Oxford St., had a nice privileges. It was vacant and she wanted a roomer. So she placed the following Room Ad in The Times: OXFORd7~n7. 540—Warm, next ~ bath, modern private, good meals, gentleman. Garage. CH-3966. The ad ran only two days although it had been put in for a week. After the second day—it was rented —and Mrs. McGeeney found that it only cost her 48c to rent her room. Hundreds of others are finding roomers through Times Room Ads. They only cost 2 cents a word—less than any other paper and bring QUICK ACTION. RI-5551 TIMES WANT ADS

.•not. f, rm $■

YULE MAIL JOB HOPEJS LOW Few to Get Temporary Work in City Office. But few men will be given temporary employment at the Indian- . apolis postoffice during the Christmas rush, and it is useless for persons who never had such jobs to apply. Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy said today. Less temporary help will be employed this year because of the* lesser volume of business and due to the government's economy program, he said. Instructions have been received from the postoffice department to fill these temporary jobs with substitute carriers and clerks, who have been receiving but little work, and with those on the civil service eligible list, filling the remainder from among those who have held such positions in previous years. Every effort will be made to employ only competent and needy per- *- sons wtih families to support, and who are unemployed. Roots of the mandrake plant are said to be the oldest hypnotic known to man. WATCH REPAIRING Take Advantage of Present Low Prices ROY F. CHILES 530 I.EMCKK BLDG. Llncola 8862 TEETH THIS WEEK A Guaranteed Set o£ TEETH ’ Upper Times Coupon | or Lower I YOU MUST For— Bring this Adv. I SIO Rootless Plates £* 25% OFF Gold Crowns and ja Bridges a* ow I DR. EITELJORG and Associated DENTISTS BV2 E. Washington St. Opposite Merchants Bank Building SHIRLEY BROTHERS FUNERALS *A Remembered Service.j THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST. V* I CUT-PRICE WATCH REPAIRING , All Work Guaranteed for 1 Year | CLEANING 99c j ”* ROCXD CRYSTALS . 14C 99c I CDCC Your Diamonds cleaned, •DLL polished and inspected! DEE Jewelry Cos. 18 North Illinois Street Pecora Furnace Cement For Mending Fire Bowls 2-Pound 20c 5-Pound 50c VONNEGUT’S Downtown Irvington West Side Fountain Square

Men’s and Women’s CLOTH ING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.